The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-04 00:00:00

.Prt Celt t ~ .. I _, . . . ' \ ~. ' -, t- z.,10 • 1, . t , 4 ''---. •- ..........., .....tY , - 7 .C./ ., " ---.- --"- I , 7" Fr - 77 • ~. , ~, -_-,-,-____, ~,,- ,o) , ,i_-_-, _...... , -.)- ... r.. ., ---- ...--- - 4: s ~.., ~. ~----„-...,. ~.. . 1. _ ~ , ---- %4 C17.... ; ,, , ;,4. 1 C " r- , -'"- 7 ,,0 ,% ...... 1 , ), , r441 .. HS NT t T 1! !' l' ~ ~ ,• ncv..i. • -I • E FINES DAY. FEB •UA RY 4. 1818. • • • ORATORIOS. ~_ Ti BOYAI„ (I) NII":‘7I%GARDEN. ri I EI li; NiiiilLlTY, GENTRY . ' and VEJBLIC ANcrin general. are respectfidlv informed, the PERFORM . leli n . " B will CII MMENCE at this Theatre. on FIiIDAY . II , \ ,• ;herd;ary 6, MI fl,• , ,.itt) a grand select ioii• in 'which '.'" '''! • U. ',rill IttilCr '' In , weetest harmony," Farewell ye Liin,oil :,!,,," 4 , s, 'and an Italian Seena,---' "Vi co,iipei.' (Viebtl , ' ,::, , :;'lO, Mr. .an Mi ss F r ith ii pi t! ,1 5 Orgies,' and ' Cease lii,ji l '' Miss Georz e ' The He 'of Eve.' Master 1)0- 1 11 " s,"" ` Lrird-unr r9verior? and Mis§ Corti '"FlolY , with Lord t' a Brarora he ',"%ltr“-arelli, .aint a favourite Duet 1 4 ' ''''' Bral 'a!" , Mr. ; ',itirti4i, ' Alexis' (accompanied-on , 4""1 eel'e hy ',qr. Lindley)—' Deeper and deeper still, 141ft , 4 , r a / 1 gal; and a new t s ong. Mr. Thorne 4 Angel of r l i t : -lit. Itlr. l ' illilt, . t ' lt•:,l the lirave.' IheGi ol Ilit;,",'`rs tif ' The Lord shall reiz;i,--- The many , rend the , r,,, -- ' *---` The tie,lr ti ns—, l% , t,ini, ig .,....... Gloria in E4cel.is. I . ,'' ,t the Corooatiem Antitrilli will he introitueed. Evil of 1r,„ 1 1 . a Concerto on the .Flute by Mr, Droue, who will in- Voti' . '„ " , t ,e the fa voittite air of ' llope told a flattering' tale,' , v l,,, b t 41 ,4 1 (;,'" 11 . At the commencement of Part 11. an Organ vo -414,1 Y Mr. daro).•. Principal Performers Miss . Steplrn . s, 4... rah. Miss Georg e , Master Donaldson, (their first ad- .rtotc) and Miss Corri, (from the King's Theatre.) Mr. fine': )4l ' N l' Norris, Mr.' Hammoild; Mr. Miller, Mr. 1, (lo first noecumge' 404 . 4ii.r1i ..... n0t.y. Leader of 11,,"'td Mr: R' .re. 0,.4;77%:,11i ci ,i ) 5; or Surrey Chapel. t•ictee;a4inder o . f . ' the Band and the Cliorusses by the most ( ,1 1 - 6, l ' sl6 llr torniers. 'f bi• whole under the direction of Mr. i , lae,„ rmx o ff i ' ^ r the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the I'Venrid , c ,' , ilart-Areet, from Ten till Four. 'i) . irors to ;re 4 &. pi, - „"" Nix, twain at Seven.. Half price at Nine—Boxes "1C i l;s• tit, --(;allery per Gallery ls 14 tii j t ' r te List of this Theatre does not extend to the 041- ~ CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND, February 8, 1818. ANTIMONOPOLY. COMMITTEE. TATEVENTS or GRIEVANCES 9rffe red 177) ood-e:. the Svo - em of ARBITRARY LICENSING of t'i , tualling Houses are recotsteil to be sent to-the Com mittee free of Postage, others are nut received. - H. SCH ULTES, Sec. pro temporr. • A - MEETING of the COMMITTEE will take place on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, at SEVEN O'CLOCF. PUBLICATIONS. For, TFTE UNIVER`TIES. • .This Day was published, In Ori very huge Volume, Bro, prce U. Third Edition, enllrced: the Logic separately, - 4s. ON I[lEl-miff:. (rout t;te Greek of To which is prefixed, xrCntripentlium .+f By the tier.. l .l'.lQUOT,J6olroref4;ke.44.44o«tivetri: . —Prittfrd tortk„,- . 11, - "enWriale, 41, Pali-11a11. Seeond price Is. Monody 01 the Death of the Pritteess Charlotte. By Sir Roger Gresley. Bart. of Christ Church, Oxford. This Day w•as published, Handsomely printed in 4501.. Pro. a New Edition, price 11. 16s. hoards, of PFTnroll GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SAR A 1, F.lif,: — 'MAD INN, SNOW- /TILL. To YORK, LEEDS, lialt.`,BUßGl-1, and ali PARTS of • he NORTH. 'l)%ide C:oaches,the Best liorst•s, and keep excellent Time, liv U. W. MOUN'T'AIN and Cr,. •A „ II, ICE•fT'S W 11E.- 1D INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. 4uE fonowinw POS'I-COACIIE, MAIL k,,,, coAcriEs, &c. set out frOin the Saracen's Head Intl -3Z nth )e,., e UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOJ, Light Coach, rutty one 4t, tut en th e Road, carrying Four 'wicks and'Four °resides, ;(hit every Day at. One O'CINCIi, arrives at Liverpool next 1.11 non at `ix o'clock, through Dilostable, Woburn, 411:11141try, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, :e'stone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Kuutsford, 5',3., 44 f,rt0n and Prescot. it i q. 'THAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and Basing 11,,,`1luNew Four i ns id e C oach at half-past Seven o ' clock in , r 'li arrives at the D o lphi n I nn , S ou th ampton, b y I`,S)cleckng,Wight,s is a most delightf St.ul Couveyacce to ,':'" Iti Jersey, Guernsey, Maloes, Havre de . . Cherlmprh ,„- tiltp w . ,• t &c. , t , t ,. F - • SBURY, NI elhngtoti, an d` hiffnal, Post-Coach, 111 o :rttin g at Five o'clocks :l. , k4l, iMO LlTll,Dorehester, Blaadford, Salisbury, Andover, lv, nasingstoke new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The 1 4' 11 :Z . ' ,. 'tli• Packets to Guernsey„ Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma. b•! I ' 4 4ER ' ' , Plymouth, %Vevmouth, Dorchester. Falmout h , t 4 ,vitaith, and Salishory, New Post Coach; every Morlitilt, tei,',11.71 o'clock, through 'Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, i lt0s0;;, /, hasingstoke, and Bagshot. ' 44 . '`'N' `;" Id . ~ Peter borough Stilton, and Hunting 1t,.1 'P a ' n ' , -' . -. Evening to Spilsby, ( 41, ~-! Mail Coach, sets out eve ry trilltai.„l"lttshy, and Hull. 11iiiiii ISIUSIOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip r. 4?\,,Calott, and Marlborimgh, every Afternoon ; arrie: 1 4 ' . '1 4 . 44 1 's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Londiiii t,,,,-±'lsleinta"-street, and the Swann, Bristol, 'text Morn ---ivi,:L,ehes to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply sr,. 'ttic'..,, .. Co a ch , a -1 Y It ne -- W Thrlit ca lled The Rockingham, sets out Atl,, 'llte• -' Eight *CI tek • carries Four Insides only, th ~,,s 1 11 g, at o ~. i , • t '"lr,ia,,!'ennivkably easy, with a Guard throttghout. Passes ~tg".'ltantforit, Lione d, Doncaster; and Feery bt'llse'. t " the v_•iolderi Leeds; next anorning. Not Nle),,,"4ing the : bri MIC nnon Expedition of this Ca och, it is t h'^-..,, k - , d , , t' , IVe• . 11ie Int St. MO veithle and coat olete Public Con -41,14,.' or) the North [Load, being unequalled in -Accounnotta (it • 2t , Sil • ,), "et • .. -art'Zl t ‘'' • i. LOngtOWn, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries. ildill, Thornhill, Sairquhar-Kiln, Camuock, Kingswell, I'4 l'art s of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). • • 1 A ,q1,, \ iScarhO • ugh, Whitby Shields Sunderland, New ,,,:?t4actiidy..dinCrift,.-New.Fon.ir.ltis.ide I .'oath, with a Guard a,, 1 ,. i o, sets out every Mai nnn, by way of Newark, ltet rt, ',utast-el-. Darlington. Northallerton, Durham, Mor ' "lid Berwick.' Passengers finding themselves fatigued k 1:. ti* length of the journey, may rest what time they 1.1 . c , ' and tI . without any additional Fare. , 1 ,, uti pewees on . . . `,twi, " iO ROUGH, Switulon, Ramshory, Hungertord, and t lit ti t i' i L Post Coach, at Seven, Morning. ' 1 0,„:", ENoßni and Walsal New Post Coach, ever . (:,AttLIST F - ' lei ) . , ~ , Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four InSide Post 'lpie,i',`Thl a Goatil all the way, passes through Brouth, , ~ etl i „ , Creat a b i idge, Rlehmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, u. 'y 11 . • Doncaster, I. Grantham. Sets out Lqy p q • , 4 Wi tot d, an d s'irt,• (nlu titt?, and perfitrios the journey with the greatest . iltri:,;* PasSengers 'detained on the Road by business or t tlit,‘,l lr .e, have tbe peculiar advantage of their Seats being se- e • in t I t,, , qi\ o ‘ 'e next Coach. I "ktri 'AL, Latneister, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale,' Bolton, 04, ii :, Or aiskirle, and Garitang Post-Coaches, every After ti.via,t Five o'dock..--Guarded. ILI, R POOL, Warn ' rt n Krutsford, Stone, and.Litell ine o , . 4:•3,,!'",t COach, called . Th•e Regulator, every Evening a t hq c , l "ek, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver - Ih„----tinarded throre-rhout. tt „ A .,. 1 C, EFII,LD Post:Coach . . every Iklornt•ng, at Half-past I, u 'ie ck. "F ' .l ‘ l. l' N , . is`lt i. , 'i, ewport, .Whitchurch, Tarporley,Nantwich, '1,•,,,. 1 `.. , 11 ' . anti Middle-each Post-Coach, every Evening, at ll'N, tl 4 . LAIND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach every ' h i1 ,',, 11. , to the George inn, Stinderiand. ' At' l •h,",,li:•H ESTER, Winslow', Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, 4. t L. terhatopton, Post-Coach, every Atter noon. Guarded. h -PFIF,LD:Ind Rotherham Post-oach; called the Reck -4,4 , 44, very Mornirt.,. kt ,`,NIINCHANI po'it Coach , with a Guard, sets out every V, r ; ( ': ),, , and riches Birmi , rogliam next ,day at Noon.-- ..1,1,,'Y Oxford, Euston and'Shipsione, to the' Saracen's lit ' "'III-street Birmineirtrn - I,,,llLL,North4ve, HoxYdrin ; Thorn,, and Doncaster, Post itt ',.."‘ety Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, }b4 l P T l ilee, Hull. tt . e t t, , ,,:..A., Deal, Ma rgat s e, Sandwich, Ramsga.te,Cant cilium ..4rk...cuti, Chatham, Isochester, and Stroud, New Post- „1 - 4. ) ,'! , lorning, Noon, and Night. , i,, \,, C IORD, Ware, Haldesden, and Cheshunt Coack, I' ' l oritioe. ) tv, °l lEN th:lt , HAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Half-past. C: l 2 • Y , airi(Eight o'Clock. Vi t _, ' AI s Original Wagtrons amid Coaches, to Newbury, I s ite,,, N . 1. (I . I Aldbourn, Wootton-Basset, Lainhourn., Hunger , Chilton, Reading, and .all Places adjacent, daily. I'iL' „ e., i ' , u- NI El, HEMPSTEAD, GONS Watford and Stailmore,Tbree ,lit a Weck. N . ~ ~,, liteeles, Bungay, Bury , and ail Parts of souk, ~‘ , ,,, ,,,,i• • '' ~, I RI , •,„ , :t.- N, r, ...i..L , Er , t , :it, Ahingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glou , 11 o,..,._tiree l y mies . a ll . eek. i;it1 4 ,.. , 1 , 11AM1 J ON, IN inchester, Rumsey, Lyndhurst . , Ly 'i ', t. hristehureh, Ringwood. Furth light-Mgr, IN Imnoru, I I,;,lsle or II igdit, Jetties', and Guernsey Wat.r,gons j/rilY)-• ' ,;ItF : \ 1 1 !. , ( N AI ‘. 1 : 1 , (. taiiiittii ti , ....ii ' id Twickenham, TWice a Weeh. 4 ‘ ,, i „,. , II ;rod Woolwich, evcry Day. . ! 1 , i e.NHANI and Edmonton, ever y Day. • it'riti..,11,,r..Mi1.%N.'1,'..-lIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their iy •• and thi. I tildie, that they will not be accountable for Ii• vare t e s I, . , , •e t „ ~ . • . ~. assengrt s Lugga . ge, Writings, Plate, rX:e. of i , ‘. o :iti Five Pounds Valne, if stolen, lost, or damaged, un kt ti,':; , - t rud as such, and th o i narneee , 1-aid for accoldirg!y, " . tace•u's Head Ina, Snow-hill, London. A N H P'TORIC 1L VI ENV of the GOVERNMENT. from the Settlentent Of the saxons in Britain to the present Tine ; with some Dissertations con necter! with the History of the Government. By.10!-1N_ NIILLAR, Professor of Law in the University of 'Olaszow. Printed for J. Nlawnvin, 39, Ludgate-street, London. • Of who way he had, Berintrton's Literary History of the Middle Ages, 4to. 21. 2s. hoards. Thornton's Present`rate of Turkey, 2 vols. Bvo. 11. Is. iNalor's History, of the Helvetic Repulilics, 4 vols. Bvo. il. 16s. hoards. NEiV EDITIOINS of the .following standard NOVELS and ROMANCES are just published by A: K. NEWMAN and ( 7 0 Lcadenhall-street ITH BALANCE .4 COMFORT or. rbe Old Main ..nd the Married Woman, by Mrs. Ross ; new Edition. 3 vols. 16s. Gil. PENITE of GOD •TOAV ; Magdalen. by Mrs. Helme; 2,1 Edition, 3 cols. Iss. 3. ST. (LAIR of the ISLES; or, The Outlaws of Barra, by the same ; 2.1 Edition, 4 vols. 11. 4. CATMLE , 'E , +t LITCIIFIELD; a new Edition, trans , lated by Thomas I Nderoft ; 3 vols. 15'. 5. MODERN TIMES; or, The World we Live in, a Posthomoos Novel, by Mrs. Hel:ne; ad Edition. 8 vols 15s. 6 LIFE of I.3AHQN TRENCi.; a new Edition, by Thnmas f7folcroft ; :i Vols. 16s. 6d. 7. CIIILDI - IEN of the ABflit.Y, by R. M. Roche; Bth Edition. 4 vols. Gls. 8. FM:WELT:CP: ; or, 'The Orpli'an of •the Castle. by Char lotte Smit h ; sth Edition, 4 y015...225. - Q. ETIIEI,INDE;_ or, The Recluse of the Lake, by the same; TICW Edition, 5 vols. 255. tO. BEGGAR GIN, and her BENEFACTORS, by Alt - s. Bennett ; -3d Edition, 1 vnls. '75. 1. U. ANNA; or, The Weteh ,Hei-ess, by the same; 3d Edition, 4 rids. 13s. 12. JUVENILE INDISCRETIONS, by the same; 2d Edi tion, 5 v•ili c2s. firL • , t 3. EDcI7ARDI or, rew 'of Human Nature, by •De. Moore; ad Edition, 4 vols 225. 14. ANGELINA, by Mary Ann Rohiiison;, 3d Edition, a vols. iss 15. DUNCAN and PEGGY, by Mrs. Helme; 241 Edition, 3 vols. 15s. 16. FARMER of INGLEWOO[) FOREST, by the same; ad Etlitioo, 4 cols. Ns. t-.. 5 iNTO ,SEI3.ISTIANO; or, The Young Protector; 3sl Edition, 5 vols. 30s. 18. MA LDA mid M ALM( AI)HIL; or, The Saracen, by Maditai Galin ; 8d Edition, 4 yak. 225, 19. CICELY : 'or, Tin , Rose of Why, by Agnes NI usgrave ; 3d Edition, 4 vols. 20s. 20. ADVANTAGES of EDUCATION, by Mrs West ; 2d Edition. 2 vols. Bs. 21. WALTER DE MONBARY.. by Professor Kramer; 2d Edition, 4 vols. 20s. .2-2: The ENGLISHWOMAN, by Miss Byron ; 2d Edition, 5 vols. 255. '23. A %%TINTER% TALE, by T. N. BreWer; 2d Edition, 4 vols. 20s. 24: WALSINGHAM; or, Pupil - of Nature, by M. A. Ro binson; 2d Edition - , 4 vMs. 20s. 25. MIDNIGHT WEDDINGS! by Mrs., Meeke; ad Edi tion, 3 vols. 155.: 26. WIFE and the MISTRESS, by Mary Charlton; 2d Edi tion, 4 vols. 18s. This Day was published, In Fonr large Volumes, Royal Octavo, APRACI ICAL TREATIBE oti the CRIMI NAL LAW, adapted to the Use of the Profession, Magistrates, and Private gentlemen. By JOSEPH CHIT IT, Esq. _ . Of the Middle Tumple, Barrister . at Law. . It contains 'a comprehensive kind systematic View of the whole Criminal J nneprudrnce, with a very copious Collection of Precedents, so as to form a complete Circuit Companion. and calculated to afford to Magistrates and others concerned in the AduiMistration of Criminal Justice, minute Practical Directions for every Stage of Proceedings. Sold by Nlessrs. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street; Long man and Co. Paternostenrow ; IL. Pheney, Liner Ti mple lani.; S. Sweet, Chancery-lane; C. Hunter, hell-yard; and W. Walker, Strand. 'vino COUNTERACT the many atteqlpts that A. are dailynrade to impose on - the unwary a - spnrions composition -instead of the Genuine Blacking. prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they hare adopted a new label, in which . t heir address, 97, Fligh Holborn, is so conspicuously. Placed the centre, that they trusty an attention to his,'and thr difference .of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at 'once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, anti retailed by the principal Gro:eri, Bookseliers, Ironmongers, Per, turners, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. UNDER the Protection tif verninew, ,hy Royal Letters Patent granted to hOBERT FORD, for his Medrcine, universally known by the title of PECTO RAL 'BALSAM of HOREHbf *ND, awl Great Restneitive Medicine—invented aad published by the Patentee in.;1794, which Is patronized the Nobility, and by the Faculty ge nerally recommended througbeut the United Kingdotkk and an the Continent, as the most efficacious and safe rentt , AteS,for Coughs, Colds; Asthmas, Hooping-Cough, and all °Wile tions of the Breast and Lungs. The high estimatiot has obtained over .cvery other preparation, and the eXtensive demand, sufficiently proves its superiority, which may be as certaitied at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. • • Prepared only and sold by the Patentee, No 11, Radcliffe- Tvirace, Goswell-street-road, London; sold' also by all the principal Dealers in Medicine in Town and Country, in bottles at tOs. 6d., 4s. 6d., 2s. 9d., and Is. 9d. each. The Public will please to observe, that each bottle is enclosed in wrappeis - printed in Red Ink, and signed in the hand•writhig of the Patentee, without which it cannot be gentihm otighe rit , 2d. the of frQO lb. C 4 r A'l' ash. -thou' 34; 0 ' 1 56 ot SS;OL ......,/.. 0 1 El 529! 03 291 OA ,51 Uf oa 05 04 :~ ~~x~ ,~ OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION FOR THE SUN. PART VIII. Mr. EDITOR,—To an uninformed Reader, tie word EMANCIPATION, as applied to the. Roman Catholics, seems to import that they are in prison Ind in fetters; that they ale clged up like the star ling in th, Sentimental Journey, singing nothing but we can't get in—we can't get in '' Nothing is nclike !he truth ; yet, as if ingeni , Jus falsehond could not be.setu through, it has its effect with ignorance and error. False imprisonment, which is redres.ed by damages, and exclusion for non riniformitv, are as distant as the putt s. , They are juitly and truly restrained nutter 'he one, for their j o.re erase obstinacy of prejudice, but not the They enjoy equal liber!y ,n civil and reli gions affairs, but not political; because they lust for honours •and emoluments, without a due re tum. They require every thing, but will reader no thing, Trust to 01..4 word of honour is their motto, which they hoop like cuckoos. Like lovers, • too, in their meretricious solicitations for favours from t►i her. their inamorata' , the more she bestows, the more they crave; u n til bestowing the last, they triumph in her downfal, and abandon her to fate. Are such men, who hold no religious communion \‘ith us, but condemn us as heretics, to be let into our secular temple, as friends in tlisguise; and when within its doOrs, to elbow us from our scats ? Forbid it heaven ! It would beat down that huh wark of safety, the Yes,' ACT, ‘,viielt would he hard to restore, however their overbearing con- duct might make i necessary. Their adherence to a foreign spiritual character, who glories in sitting on his ,great Master's throne, which he was forced from, after• speaking from ON mon, as never man spice ( is the abhorrence of a free peo ple, %a ho di nk, speak, and act for• themselves ; and not as the organs of tyrants. under any arro gated form of worship. They lament that any men, as Christians, shot& have divided themselves' into parnes and sectaries, holding tenets and er• rors contradictory of each other; struggling reci— procey for• political and religious power ; some times to establish, and sometimes overthrow, the government of the Church, which, if built ac- cording to the divine intention of its great Founder, would be uniform, and finished like the temple, without the noise of hammer. But true it is, that so early as oar second Henry, the despotic encroachments of the Pope obliaed this resolute King to declare, that his crown should not be Controlled by the mitre. His conduct with Becket and his Constitutions of Clarendon prove it ; and notwithstanding the w i ld pursuits of our First Richard, the dastardly submission of John to the See of Rome, the indifference of onr Third Henry, the restraining acts of Edward the First and Third, in whose time Wickclifte stood forth to open the mind-to truth, it was left for our Eighth Henry,' and his episcopal Cranmer, to shake off the Roman yoke, and join the hierarchy to his crown. Whatever may be said to the contrary, so distinct is practice from theory, that this union appears necessary to prevent those mutual infringe ments, which too often prove the worst of con s,..quences, While the superior weight of tempo ral affairs raises and keeps the balance above spi-, ritual, it may be immaterial whether this union be in Prince or Prelate ; because his ciril would prevail over his religious character, and check those delusions on which is raised all clerical power. In the progress of ecclesiastical usurpa tions, the State, by the resistance of the Magis trate, is convulsed, which obliges us to guard against an insinuating rival, who contends not against every hierarchy„ but whether be himself shall be its head. The spiritual power of the Pri mitive Church, which was partly- dependent on the civil, soon after became equal to it . ; but as it obviously trampled on the latter, it was confined within certain limits, for the sake of liberty ; as the contest was not whether it should be srpa 7 rated . from the civil, but whether Prince or Pre late should have sovereign sway in Church and State. This was well digested and settled on our peaceful and glorious Revolution. If the spiritual principles of the Roman Catholics and Protestant Dissenters were less inclined t Qabsolute monarchy on one side, and a republic op the other ; if they were well affected - to a mixed and limited govern ment,' like the British, their compliance with a test might _be immaterial. It their religious form of worship, and their democratical temper re- '•(:-,, .0;s.- - • 4 - - - L4- Atilt :' C rsl4r4 i - if,, Nik.-yrii, N i fv--- - A \''4. ''''Cit'-'-',"" '''*-< r ',, • , .'4 - ,- ' : f*-#:l4•'' PRICE SEIrFNPENCE. Spectively, that justifies a test, as pi CSC, lbeJ , Aly law of our StTond Charles. The only groom' on whielt dissent is supported is the right of priv a te judgme n t. O ur f acu l t i es are not bestowed to be stationary ; but should be exercised in, the pro*. ati. , n of every impression ; yet as the knowledge and. profession of our Reformed Religion cannot- be advanced Witho►►t a Clergy, who cannot be suppo!ted «ithont a legal p►ovision, which can not be made Without a legal preference of one.set of men to ano►her, a test is unequivocally and in dispensably nee( ary, as a I;ne of circunirallation against the Jesuitical designs of every Dissenter from the. Esoblished Church. . „ • TERRX FILIUS. (7'o be . From the LONDoN GAZETTE, FEB. 3. Foreign Office, ,Fehruary 3. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the . hehalf of his Ma. je.ty. to approve of 'Mr. William Lake as Consil in Falmouth, for his Mitjesty..the king of the Ne therlands: BANKRUPTS. 'B. Knight, Stafford. baker, to surrender Feb. 16, 17, March 17, at Messrs. Collins anctKeen's, Staffoid. Attorney,.Mr. Gaskell, Gray's-inn. J. Jones, Billingsley, Herefordshire, corn-dealer, Feb. 11, • 12, March 17, at the lloothall-inn, Hertford. Attornies, Messrs. Dax, Son, and S ephenson, Doughty-street. .J. Hanson. Southiviek, Southampton, Feh. 19, 20, ..-414arch 17, at the Red Lion Inn. Fareham. Attornies, Messrs. Alexander and Hohne, New Inn. G. J: Tye, Colchester, grocer, Feb. 7, 24, March 17, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messis. Noy and Hardstone, Bell-court' Mincing-lane. T. and W. Baynton, KidderminSfer, •grocers, Feb. 24, 25, March 17, at the tVhite Hart Inn, Hartleburv. .Attornies, Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and Housman, New Bridge -street -W. Strachan, Liverpool, smalt-manufacturer, Frb. 26, 27, March 17, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, Temple. R. Calverley, Kegworth, Leicestershire, miller, Feb. 16, at Mr. Dalby's, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 17, and Mar. h 17, at the White Hart Inn, Ashby- de-la,-Zouch. Attorney, Mr. Berridge, Hatton-garden. W. Smith; Stone, Staffordshire, grocer, Feb. 20, 21, at the Bell and Rear Inn, Stone; and March 17, at the George Inn, Stafford. Attornies, Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and . Housman, New Midge-street. R. J. and J. Barker, Lane-End, Staffordshire. potters, Feb. 20, 21, at the Bell and Rear Inn, Footle ; and March 17, at the George Inn, Stafford. Attorney, Mr. Nelson, Essex street, Strand. S. Stephens, Dowgate-hill, warehouseman, Feb. 10, 17 March 17, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Cheapside. R. Bray, Gosport, Hampshire, lialierdasher, Feb. ln, 17, March 17, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Lot lihnry. 1). Picard, Liverpool, coach-maker, March 9, :3, t 7, at . the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Windle, John- sheet, Bedford-row. C. Jenden, IVorthing, Sussex,, saddler, Feb. 7, 17, March 17; at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Reilly, Clement's Inn. [Dividends. &c. To,morrow.] THE 0 1"r E Y. The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in former Lotteries gave to persons r e sidi ng i n - t h e Country, has induced T. litsti, the Contractor, to repeat it in the present ; and he hopes he has, as in a recent Lottery, selecied some of the Capi tals amongst those numbers adrertised.- r -The dermentioned Numbers tnay he had either in whole Tickefq., Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at No. 4, Corntjll:- 12.309 14,729 17,232 16,080 13,231 11,486 6,826111,487 6 827 14,721 4,5 . 15 1, 16,060 4,514 13.20(1 17.233 1 13,197 17,234 11 456116,087 , 9,715 116,088 10,212 13,232 10,213 113,233 11,488 17.201 16,057 10,185 15,074 The following Numbers may be bud t whole -Tickets, fialYes, Quarters, Eigl: Sixteenths, at No. 9, Charing Cross :- 12,325 17.235 115,071 1 4,51 . 2 . 110,182 9,711 16,059 112.321117,231 14,724 10,214 13„234 1 6,815 16,090 11,459 6,828 11,489 10,215 113 235 6,812 4,513 17,20 d 6,829111,490 10,211 it her in ths, or 6,830 4,511 10,130 509 14,723 The present Lottery contains Three Prizes of 30,0001.—0ne liondred Capitals—all Sterling Nioney—uo Stock Prizes—no Classes—no re dra ing. The Drawing commences, the 4th of MARCH. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - ,-; ') 19 10 0 11411 - 'el° 9 0 I Eighth - X 2 13 Q.larter - - 5 - 5 .0 I Sixteenth - 1 7 (1 *** Letters (post-paid) containing Bonk Notes, or Post-Office Orders, duly attended to. The last Lottery that contained Three Priies of 30,0001. litsu sold them all ! and last Lottery he sots: Three Prizes of 20,0001. FAMILY LUCK.—It is not to be wondered at at the Offices of Busts should be the favour jics in• the present Lottery, he being the Contractor, and having formed a Scheme containing 100 Ca pitals, Three of which are of 30 0001 each; all to he pai►l in Money. During, the last ten or twelve years, there hive been only Ten Money Prizes of 30,0001 Seren which net e sol►l by BISH, and the other three by his Brother•in-law, WEBa, whose Offices : also eland very : high , hi public favour ; it seems to he the general opinion that the 30,0001. Prizes will keel► in their usual channel, therefore BISH and WEBB are decidedly the favourites. F • 4.lrd et; r S, 9 4 " - sac '' r7i 25 23 ►s 53 /5 04 1 5 Di 91 Ord od 100 S I I°* 11 41$ 11° 5 4 : Ott e e 1; d on (Igt